ma cu1"rz~;-1‘ovvlv_

Scholarship Awards . ~0ut ~ '

s. u. u. nssasas, roassn. u. or s. snmarrr. one 51,000 maowsm

__.;_- .

(‘lhsfcllowingreferencewlllbe

PAGE ax =R=F

PRINCE EDWARD

‘III HAVING

(iii

MATINII ass-m. see. malarsaass-seolu-

' fclrlro .

\ SENSATION \ '\ LAFFS NOTHING BUT LAFFS m an ‘ mum“ w mo“ ‘ m dbtributirn of seats in the Nova Scctiahgialatrmmastedddraiiaon

‘J0! i. .

of interest to many relative in l’. nLasadrxflaslanhefer-redtois

IasonofRemCanonIaH-A-Eaa-

‘Healer flarringtowsrasolutianicr suohare-ailccationllastnishtrhe Premieradiorn-nsd thethnehcur

lam now Principal o1 llama-use! College Saskatoon. and a. native of fitingfleld P. E. I. where lill brother and sTster still reaidO. OTTAWA, April 14-41118 yetfl

debate attu- nine speakers had heard. - 1111a had. conscientious object-ions to a reduction in theYnrnnerical strength of the House, said Gordon scholarship awards of the nations-l Rsnnkcy. (Lunenburll. one of the research council nunibcl‘ 32 0! l Lberalmeanbersnamedonthehe- total value of 016.1150. There woremiers proposed committee. n, w, r. 117 a " ‘ Successful candi- Landry (Yer-mouth). the other 0D- dates recommended by ti" "W- Waitfon reprmentstive, claimed the arship committee of the council and psocedure was irregular and unlall approved today include: the government presented the bill Fellowship (81,000): E. G. Hal- and then had it referred to a spec- lonquist, 1021 Eight Avenue. New ial committee he would not act. Westminster, to be held in dwart- Reduction in representation was ment or cellulose chemistry. Mc- not the way to asslne wise legis- Giil University; R. N. H. Haalam laticn or guard against the obnox- (Saskatchowan), 3540 Hutchinson 1cm, in the wlnion of Dr. M. B. Street, Montreal, to be held ll! McCarty. (Liberal, mverneas). J. W. physics department, McGfll Univer- Ccmeau, (Liberal, Digby), said he sity. ydldnotwishtoralsearacialory

Stundentship ($760): J. 11'. Caley but felt the French people might (Alberta and Toronto 9820 100th be dealt with unfairly under a re- Street, Edmonton, to be held in distribution downward. geology doped-talent, Toronto Uni- Speaking in favor of the propo- versiiy; G. A. Harcourt (liming sition, R. H Butte, (Conservative. geology) University of Alberta, 0127 Cape Breton East), declared that 117th Street, Edmonton, Alberta to the Liberals had ruled for 40 years be held in a department of geology, by “pocket boroughs." ‘ Queen's University, Kingston; II. The Opposition, ssfd Hon. John Borden Marshall, 1415 Eight Avenue .Doull, Attorney General, had con- Ncw Westminster. to he held in de-‘i jured up a bill and proceeded ‘to partment of cellulose chemistry. -knook it down. When s. bill was pre- MoGili University; J. H. L. Trus- sentod it might be entirely aocqt- oott (Saskatchewan) Alameda. able. In any case, it would still have Saskatchewan, to be held in depart- to go through the usual committee ment of Plant ilathology, Univer- stages.

slty of Toronto, Toronto. Lord Irwin

Bursar-la (S800): A. B. van cleave (Saskatchewan), Estuary. To Lecture In Toronto

ltlzen g TheSun Life has am; smite l in the life of Canada, where

It maintains 29 breaches.

:50: 5,000 Wye». pays annaa y a iaxea ever Soto

1°99- h lass invested ova: $800,000,000 In Canadian enterprises alone.

I I I . Cdnildians have a Big Smite in the Sun Life

Lest year it paid to Canadian policy- " fllsolden 0v their dependants over $11,000,000.

During illla generation it will pay to Canadians or their dependable. more Illa $900,000,000.

I bulqlciary under S W! “ ~74?“ society o! 0 9:11;; fldlmw" - jcrpubiic relief

snow,

LOCAL BOY MAKES c001)

wllh DOROTHY LEE

Matinee 3.15 Children 16c Adults 31o

TWICE AS FAST TWICE AS FOOLISII TWICE AS FUNNY AS ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER SEEN HIM IN!

---_____i. SHORT

"Du oli"““'"“

SERIAL and. COMEDY

Machine to Measure Oil Companies Classroom Knowledge Air Grievances

0155613500?- nk" 59'“ 13th:‘; OTTAWA. out. April 14 - (By

urhe Canadian Pram-Charges that method‘ “a n” be, tested by the Imperial O11 Company, or its “"'°m“°"y' m’ Un“"““’ °' chm‘ subsidiaries had “unduly drained" ago announces. The apparatus, out- '

. the pnopert of the East Crest Oil wasllmoros. n. c. April l4- ‘growth of an idea once scoffed at Company ,2 “ma! vmy. we as “farlciful" by savants, is housed.

Captain Bernier’s i

Testimony Heard I Alfred E‘ Smith Up

\ sets Party Harmony

QUEBEC, Que, April l4--(By The Canadian Press-Judgment in the! case of Capt. J. E. Bernier, famedé Canadian Polar explorer , chzlrgedf with perjury following complaint of; . _ Raoul Harvey, scamcm, will be rcnd- ‘C- PJ “r H311 wullcilmrs o! ‘he ‘nude wday before the Home o!

cred m,“ Wednesday Judge perdJncmocrarlc party tunlght attackellisr the new graduate educationfcommom 6011mm“ mvesugaung

“and R0,.’ announcgd today follow.*-prolr.blil\'e" Republican tariffs, butbuildmg on the gampus, m’ prick“ gasoline m Gamma Jng concluson of tcstinlony brought suddcllll’ mund @1191" "hillmlllly" Professor Charles Hubbard Juddiby Harvey s Price ‘Imaging dig: by the defence and pleas of nt- meeting 451511111931- Fmm" Gwerjfiflyfl M W96 P013913’ ridiculed blHecwr ‘o’ thQEaSt ares, cqmmny tomeys for the prosecrrion and the 11°F 511ml E- Smith 0f New Yofliloolieagues several years ago, when ‘He gave evidence on the wndmmu; d-zsnce. The charge was laid in wok the ocvasicn w was a vhal- he broached the theory that re-fm “ma, valley asnvpmmmuve glalrzectBigpnzithdjartolrlggti$11327? lenge to the Prcsidmtial aspirations ‘suits of classroom teaching could be i0, the mdependelnt ccmlllmled Opel‘- tion of the 105s of the Steamer

of Governor Franklin D Roosevelhlmeasured. Now a large part of the “ma: m that field

Salish. ln his iapecch. offered BIneW building has been set aside. The East crest Company had Guide in the Godbou, Rive, 4n 19g6_.forclgn debt polzcy that included a solely as a research laboratory to] Capt. Bern er was at one time pro- 229 Year morawrlum-

th th R0 lit analyze mm the new macmnerylsold crude nap a to e ya e prgnto, o; m. (', “m, 39,1 us“; the‘ Roasevcl; did no’. attend the goth- the result of instruction.

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

l! -_- o a a “ a a Cafe" 0 ""§?i£.l;* 4;

Sun Lure ASSURANCE COMPANY or CANADA

n-aoarmmouram. III

sash, to be held in department of physical chemhtry, University of Saskatchewan.

Three of thesuccessful candi- dates secured their undergraduate

.. h. as A's-Wit»

lcompany, a subsidiary of the Im- fperial Oil, since March 1931. Mr.

IDNDON, Alprll l4 — (Canadian

verse] for seven‘. Polar cxpcri tions.“ His statement that the ship was completely equipped at the time 0f her sale was challenged by Harvey

criug, the Jefferson Day dinner. Informed observers beloved he d‘d not w sh :0 be- proscnt at a dinner where mos: oi the guests were op-

In one elongated maclfne, a per-

son sits with his head securely:

i’ clamped in s. felt-lined band and‘ reads from s. printed plate before

Price said it had sold between then and September an average of 1ll,-' 040 barrels a month but from that

training at the University of Brit- ish Columtfs: two at the Univer- sty of Alberta; Three at the Unl-

Press Cabin-Lord Irwin, former Viceroy of India, who will inaugur- ate a Massey foundatbn lecture-

time in an advanced nessand practically no hope was

m, ,,, m, rStrange Epidemic

. ' 1* r1 d - hm. A moving picture camera snaps gtme on the Roya t6 Company a varsity O! SMIBtf-bflwfln: three It ship at the University of Toronto Strikes Santa, Paula,

posed to his raudidacy, ‘that he felt

Edd changes 1n some lavatory piping.

who claimed that» pipes, ncrcssary ln the operation of the emcrgcncy-with b5 101d Oil the field, 9W0 pun-n)‘, had been ,9mQ,-ed_ months from convention time, he Testifying m his own d,_._»,.n,e_ might remain absent with advant- Capt. Bernie: stated that he had “Z13 at 19115‘ with lmlluilil-‘f- not removed cmential pip ng from the vessel but had, on the contrary. installed an extra emergency pump

A steel belt ma been built info the Archives Show New hull of the boat, to strengthen it f jar. 191s, he said, and had nccs-ssitati 3 ork Almost _ Sold to Bavaria

Those changes, the Captain testified, d d not in the least impair the‘

v , _ , __ --_-- . f ,ed." “I believe that is your policy," wrk n; o; the Qmgfgency pump5_ , MUNICH, April 12 New York rprovc his voice and widen its tonal said Mf- Ptlcewaddragng Mme“

Testimony that the emergency-Wright have been o Bavarian town pumps and pipes were compute and had the British not occupied New h, workmg Order was given by Dom- ‘Amsterdam at the decisive moment gngon steamboat Inspect‘),- Joseph and forcibly made the Dutch settle-

- Samson who stated he had officiallyfnel" an English 0010113’. flnffellt

inspected [he Gum; from 1915 toldocuments incidentally discoveredin 1925, except m,- [me Samson She ,the Munich archives disclose.

had spent at Halifax. Under cross-l I" 1664- the dmiuments Slim". m?" Qxammaflon by defence coumelfgotiations were under way between Samson 531d the m,“ had uevenithe Bavarian elector, Ferdinand more emergency pumps and pipimfMarla» and a EPWD °l Dutch dill-

, ma,‘ was rcquhcd 1.0,. a Sh,’ or hm. lomais for the sale of Manhattan type."

ilslund and the surrounding territory

‘which the Dutch had possessed since 1626. The British move upset their

_ . lplans.

Bohemian Mmerg A scheme of m. Johann Joachim

- Bcchcr, Bavarirrs financial adviser, out 0n Strlke [provided for the acquisition of col-

gonlm and the creation of a Bav- PF-AGUE. Czechoslovakia. April 14 arian navy. His efforts were warm- -—(A.P.)—Scrious clashes in the: i, advocated by the Elector Ferdin- atrlke of thousands of miners in the and MflfiiL North Bohemian coal fields came; Bavarigfs 5mm}, for cgldflles was today. and before soldiers and poicojbom out, of the thrty years’ war had dispersed the disorders seven “mm ravaged the comm-y and ex. miners were killed and scores wound hausted the treasury, After Man. 0dr hazian had been lost to it, Bavaria The clashes occurred shortly after {til-nod to 501,111 An,¢r1ca_ A mp p, l Renewal strike was declared Guiana convinced Dr. Bccher 0i the throughoui the area. Several mines advantages of that cmrtinent. In a have boon nffrx-iod for xvcclzs; D_‘{1"‘f>’l1‘f to MilTllPh he described its 5'. Ilrf but tmixllns cl surdnrs wvgflill and r-ilnlufc giowingly, W‘ 1"’ lh" f-“il '1" lltlllll‘ FIFIPOFV-I-“CC “The yield oi‘ 21rd, silver and oth- lo occur. '01‘ prccious metals could make Bav- At Goerkau Miners’ s37flm'.hizcrs‘nr'a rich," the report reads. "Su- pplied tlic lzrnrlarmes uzth sfnncs. gar, rubber, dyestuffs and other pro wounding 45 of 1mm until the policepucts could pmv d6 a gummy-table llilillly "DPT"?! fire. k llilll: four ruin-living for at least 50,000 Bavarians." mt; zmcl unuurlltlg srvcml othcrsi Avrnrding to the documents, the i>1'f'7>1!blYT8Y=l7lY- Dutch were quite Willing to sell T119 "MHZ-iv “'35 "ollvd out iltgpm‘! of thcir posscsson to Bavaria Tlrlllx zrffcr rr-vrrnl zzrnrlurmcs had but the colonial scheme passed in- "lliv ‘Plllpnliliz- 1n oblivion for some undlvulged r11. ’i'il;'r-<: llliil/‘Yi- . ‘."-rl lliPTf‘, ‘rcnmns; The, mmrts rr-stnd in the Ruling brnko ivii‘ at PIWHKNII" ‘nrclrivrs nlnrrlst 300 yours. A gen- auri iiao yrrrrlln; aw"; _-.;_ vumuvlcrl

to light arm n.

146 Richmond Sh, Charlgttetown FYre, Life, Accident, Sickness and Piatie Class Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

lléljl‘ oral hrlus" (‘loaning brought them

the motions of the eyes. The expert, Prof. Judd said, will read the line with only a few Jlurlps of the eyes,‘ a. less practiced reader will take the | line with many short quick Jumps. ‘ Another apparatus, the “tones-I cope", somewhat resembles a. phorr, agraph and records the voice of a: speaker, By watching the machine's] reaction with its flashing néon ‘ights, its revolving pcnted digit-i. iand whirling graphs, Prof. Judd; said, the speaker may learn to im-i

range.

A third machine tests the elnot- ional react’on of the student toyan examination, recording whether he has been unduly excited. This machrre can also disclose a person's reaction to music, poetry, the drama, or other extemsl stimuli affecting the emotions.

Pnvf. Judd said his discoveries have already led to a new system of reading and other educational improvements.

(ELEBIIATE 100T}! , ANNIVERSARY

LONDON, April 13—_(By The Canadian Press)—-In a. sedate fash- ion befitting its degnity the Carl- ton Club has just celebrated its cerrtenaryJEbractiy 100 years ago leading lightsof the Tory party met at the Thatched House tavern under the chainnarlshlp of the Marquis of Salisbury, and resolved upon the formation of the club. Amongst the first‘ oommitteemen was the Earl of Clarlwllliam, gran-

taken gradually less until in March 1932 it had taken 1700 barrels. Mr. Pr!ce explained that immed- iately adjacent to his company's property was thelidarland property, a subsidiary of the Imperial Oil. Since redutdng their purchases from the East Crest the Imperial Oil had taken extensively from the Muriand well. As the two wells obtained the crude naptha from a common lev- el._ charged Mr. Pres, tthe East Crest well had been “unduly dra‘n-

to Oliver Hopkins, of the Geological Department of. the Imperial Oil company, who was present.

Ireland’s Attitude Is Unchanged

mNDON, Alpril 14-(A.P.)—Vis- count Cragavon, Premier of North- ern Ireland, conferred at length to- day with J. H. Thomas; Dominion: Secretary, and Sir Herbert Samuel, Home Secretary, and at the con- clusion of their discussion it was announced no misunderst riding had

the University of Manitoba; two at the University of Toronto; tone at the Universty of Western Ontario: four at Queen's University; one at McGill University; two at Dal- housie University, and one at Laval University.

When the national research coun- cll was appointed, it found that one of the first requirements fod- the development, of scientifc re- tearch. in Canada was the buildinir up of ‘a corps of rmearch workers thoroughly trained in ‘science and competent to undertake indepen- dent investigation of scientific problems. In order to meet this requirement the colmcil immediately established three classes of postgraduate schol- arships in science, namely, bursar- ies, studenshlps, and fellowships. 1, studentships, and fellowships, $750 and $1,000, respectively. ‘Ihese awards are intended to enable stu- dents obtaining d‘ tinction from a universty to continue their training in science until they have qualified for a PhD. degree. Three years is the maximum assistance granted to any individual candidate under any counivnstion of these awards.

arisen between the two governments, as an offshoot of the differences ,bet‘ween Great Britain ‘and the Irish Free State.

The Irish premier arrived here unexpectedly with Attorney Gener-

lievsd their visit was in conrlecti

land as a result of one sentence in the most recent British mte to

father of the present Chairman. The Great Duke of Welington and sr Robert Peel were among the Trustees. Considering his after- career it is curious to find that Gladstone was an early member, and remained on the roll for l6 years.

For many years the Conservative Party was practcally ruled from the Carlton Club. Politically and social- ly it was one of the most exclusive institutions, the membership con- fined to members of Parlament; and sons of Peers. Its rare-eminent in- fluence in the Conservative Party began to fade when the Central (‘Arnservative Office was instituted at the insflgation of Disraeli but the historic meeting of 1922 which broke up the coalition was held at the club. ~-

ANCIENT voafinm ooas r0 ARCHIVES

‘IRURO, April lk-Uprm sug- gestion of W. M. Ferguson, K. 0., the County Council today passed a unanimous vote that they would. pass over to the provincial archi- vist the county records for the period raoo-lsss. The book, much’ battered, was exhibited to the ‘councillors. 1r contains a wealth of early lrstory of the colmtry, and it} was stated that there is only one

Isuch book in the province that is more valuable.

President Eamon De Valera.

This sentence was: "As to the future. l-lis Majesty's Government feels it sufficient to state that in its cp"nion there can ‘be no con- ceivable hope for esiabPshment of a lunited Ireland except on the basis that its allegiance to the Crown (and its rnembershfip in the British Commonwealth will continue unim- paired."

Asked whether this sentence im- plied that the Imperial government .rn'ght contemplate a united Ire- land under certain circumstances, Viscount Crslgavon replied that nothing had changed the attitude of Northern Ireland with respect to

‘its loyalty to Great Britain. ,

NEW CANADIAN MOVIE~TONE

._.a._-

moroorvro; one, April rs. (By the ‘

Canadian Press)—_1"irst Canadian drama-talkie-‘lhe Bells-has been produced here by George Thorns

These scholarships are awarded to the best qualified applicants. The nrnimum qualification for a bursary is graduation with distinc- tion from an approved university. An applicant for a studentshlp must

“l A‘ B’ Babangmn’ u“! n w“ behhlwc had at least one year of post-

graduate research erperfence, wh'le

with the attitude in Northern Ire-l fellowship‘ "e award“ only w

'persons who possess very high qual-

ifications and who have demon- lstrated beyond question their abil- |fty to carry on independent ra- isearch. .-

Thinks Lawyers Should Not Marry

NEW YORK, N. Y., April 14 — (APJ-Lawyars who want to mount life's ladder rapidly, says Chief Justice Gaston Pessin of the 5t. Pierre-Mfquelon supreme Court, should not enterinto a matrimonial alliance.

Arriving today enroute to his post on the Hench Islandposses- sion, the 31- year old bachelor ssld it was the opinion of many eminent French lawyers that "one profes- sion is aufficien for-a career man. Theysgreo with merit ls better to avoid marriage if you are connect- ed witiFlaw. Ishall remain a bach- elor." ~

on April '27, tonight announced he would sail for Canada aboard the Emprus of Australia on Saturday.

The Illnpress of Australia is due to dock at Quebec on April 23, and Lord Irwin will proceed at once to Toronto. The subject of his lecture willbefiomeaspecfsofthe m- dian ,_.“leln." ‘ . The former Viceroy will make an extended tour of Canada and has intimated he may consent fro-deliv- er other addrcues during his stay ‘in the Dominion. -

The Massey foundation lecture- ship aims to bring to Canada annually

' someone of note in British or Eln-

pire affairs who will deliver address at a Canadian University.

n1 nlznolumf

DIR-S. JOHN STEWART

Her many friends learned with deep regret the passing of Mira. John Stewart, Although not in the best of health for some time she was around as usual attending to her duties in’ the home, when it was advised by her family doctor to g0 to the P. E I. Hospital. She entered on January 27th to undergo a serious oper-ation- She seemed to be making good progress for a time, when she became weaker and on February 1'lth passed peacefully a- way to the mater home beyond.

She bore all her sickness and suf- fering without a. murmur. She was 71 years old. A kind and loving wife and mother she will be greatly missed 1n'the home. Her husband predeceased her 20 years ago and her only brother 14 months ago. Her maiden name was-Annie‘ Puncher- The funeral took place from her home at Msrshrield on February 10th, and despite the weather‘ be- ing stormy thorewas a large fun- eral, service being conducted by the Rev. C. N. Brown, Pastor of Trin- ity Church, Charlottetown, who spoke comforting words to the fam- ily. Her favorite hymns were sung "Nearer my God to 'I‘hee," "Rock of Ages," eardrum. The- pall- bearers were ‘John. Holmes, Iklgar Hearts. John mrnn. stow-t Mem- iane, Peter Stewart. Henry Boswell. ‘rherearelefttomourndvescns, J01"!- Jlmfl. 10PM‘. Bruce. Law-rte and two daughters, ma. w, n. Dennis and Mra. Clifford E. Web- ster all residing on the Island, u. vent James. who resides in Lake 593118. Missouri. also twelve grand children and one great‘ grandchild,

(Wrist "we 000v)

Booth with Dickson Konvvin, Can-l -

adian actor, in the title role. 'l."he two-reel film was based on a script used long ago by Sir Henry Irving.

To produce this all-Canadian pro- duct many difficulties had tc be overcome- ft was made in the main‘ gallery of the Fine Arts Building‘ and the cast were all Torontonians.

Lack of sound-proof equipment made remote orchestral control very dimcuit and even slight bells had to be faked with arr ash tray and a tumbler because real balls refused

sms. cnsaaas moons: The death of Mrs. Charles Moore. (nee Muriel May Derby), took place on the evening of Tues- dly. April 7, 1082. at the Pmvfn.

to register as belle at_all. The movie-tone has been shown privately.

cial Sanatoriunr. She was l0 years 0f lee. Taken to; the Sanatorium early last summer,

heldifor her recovery.

She is survived by her husband of High Bank, I’. E. I., and one son.‘ Stirling. aged two years, who is being cared for by his grand- parents; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moore, of Abncy. Mrs. Moore leavesfalsc her father. Mr. Wil- llsnrigerby of White Sands, four sisteffl. Mrs. Nathan Irving of Murray Harbor, Mrs. L. D. Buell 0f Brooklyn. N. ‘I., Mrs. Stirlin Whiteway of Cambridge,“ Mass,‘ and‘ Miriam of Murray Harbor, also‘ one brother, James, of White

Special gratitude is felt by the relatives of Mrs. Moore for the excellent care bestowed upon her by Pr. Oreeiman and the nurses at the Sanatorium. '.1‘hey gave her the best of_ attention, not only wise but continually thoughtful andfkind. When she was taken moampeople expected she would »live.bilt a few weeks and their only hope was to obtain for her good nursing in her last days. This- was abundantly fulfilled and in addition she lived the best part of aysar. , '